Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
I t 1 « estimated that twenty-eight thous and voters have left Kansas sinco the dry eeason set in. If this rate is kept up west ern Kansas will again become a paradise lor cattle men. ■o* J im H ill president of the Great North ern opened his heart and his purse and in addition to generous gifts of money, has set aside 5,000 acres of land in the state of Minnesota to be assigned to those made homeless by the big forest fires. How have the mighty fallen? “ Old Hutch,” once famous for his millions made on the board of trade in Chicago is now said to be selling one cent cigars on a corner opposite the board of trade build ing in that city. T ub State Board of Horticulture has re cently received a lurgo invoice of “ lady birds” from Prof. Craw of California. They are being Bent out over the state to the principal horticulturists. The “ lady bird” is a deadly foe to the aphis. T ub Cincinnati Post speaks in the high est praise of a car of prunes and plums re ceived in that city recently from Oregon. This is the first fruit ever sent to Cincin n a ti from this statu. Our fruit Is only beginning to be known east of the Rockies. Every pound of first-class fruit put up in firBt-class shape and sent oast will assist in creating a demand for more like It. w ■1 ________ ' J P. F. M okky president of the electric company of Oregon City says the busi ness done on the Willamotto is increas ing, and the tounago passing through the locks this yoar has been 33,!* |>er cent larger than In any former year since he has boen connected with the business. The business on the river is going to con tinue to increase especially if tho upi>er river is improved as it should he. The hide-bound methods of the Houthern Pa cific are driving shippers to the river wherever they cun roacli it. H. W. C otti ,« has resignod the posi tion of manager for the Ktate Insurance Company of Malora and will go to south ern California. Mr. Cottle was really the father of this company and for several years proved himself a rustler for busi ness, but for the past two years the com pany’s busiess has hepii falling off very rapidly. Deputy Uiltnor of the Secretary ol State's office has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Cottle still retains his interest in tho company and will assist in the management. T ub Capital Nursery Company of Sa lem has on hand a largo stock of experi ence. Last year a seedless Uravenstein apple was discovered by Mr. Helen of Columbus, Washington. All fruit tuken from the troo showed neither core nor seeds, and was therefore considered a most valuable acquisition to tho fruits of tho world. The Capital Nursery Co. pur chased tho tree with nil rights, titlo and everything in connection therewith for |2,000. A largo number of buds were obtained for propagation and a good stock of young trees raised this season. But a change lias come. This year's fruit of the original tree tins been examined late ly and tho apples coutain scuds and cores the same us other Gravensteins. Last yoar's freak of the tree is accounted for on tho theory of imiwrfoct fertilization ; a fertilization that is capable of producing fruit but not sufficient to produce soeds. ItlU K l.K C T ltlC P L A N T . go, expecting to pull a fuw teeth and have a tough time generally. Well the begin ning of my trip waa rather tough, inso much that it took about all of the wind I had to reach the top of that mountain I confess, I was pretty badly done up when I got there. However my reception re paid me. I was received by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larkins to their house where I stayed while there. Mrs. Larkius went to a great deal of trouble to make my trip lucrative os well as pleasant and sbe suc ceeded. I bad not been in camp long when I noticed a number of little children play ing around the door of a certain building. I stepped over and interviewed them. I found out that the building waa a school house, and the children were going to school. I afterwards found out that there was also a church in the camp and that they hold servicea there regularly. During the morning and afternoon I visited quite a number of the residences, in order to get acquainted with the people as well as advertise my business. The residences are all of them very rough looking on the outside, but when I stepped into those houses, what a contrast! I found elegence, culture and everything that goes to make home life pleasant. But this wasn’t the last of my surprises. During the afternoon I was informed by Mrs. Larkins that I was invited to spend the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ifammet. The band was to meet and give a musical ontertainment. It seemed to me that the band consisted of the en tire camp, and I must confess that I nev er listened to finer music. There were four violinists and it soemed to me that everybody could play the organ. Wo had vocal solos and duetts. Mrs. Ilammet is the musical instructor of the camp. She played some fine selections on the organ and sang a solo or two with very marked ability and skill. I congratulated and thanked tiie company for the entertain ment. In thinking of it afterwards the fact was brought very forcibly to my mind, that it raakea no difference how isolated a community may be, in this United States of America, or how poor and hard working the inhabitants may be, if they utilize the opportunities that everybody can have who wills—and are Bober and industrious they can have prosperity, ed ucation, health and happiness. Very Respectfully, D r . C lark . C o m p u ls o r y .K iln c w tlo n In O r e g o n . In view of the fact that some children of school age are being kept out of school in this community the U hapiiic submits the following copy of the law on compul sory oducution: Sec. 05. Every parent, guardian or other person in tho state having control of a child or children between the ages of eight and fourteen years shall be required to send such child or children to a public school, (or a period of twelve weeks in ev ery school year, of which at least eight weeks school (shall) be consecutivo, un loss the bodily or mental condition of sucli child or children has been such as to prevent his or her or their attendance at school or application to study for the lieriod required, or unless such child or children are taught in a private school or ut homo in such brauchos as aro usually taught in primary schools or have already ocquirod tho ordinary brandies of learn ing taught in tho public schools; provided in caeo a public school shall not bo taught for a period n( twelve weeks, or any part thereof, during tho year, within two miles by tiie nearest traveled road of the resi dence of any person within the school district, he or site shall not be liable to the provisions of this act. Sec. (10. Any parent, guardian, or other |ierson having control or diarge of any child or children failing to comply witli tiie provisions of this act shall lie liablo to a fine of not less than five dol lars nor more than twenty-five dollars for tho first offense, nor loss than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dollars for tiie for tiie second and each subsequent offense liesides the cost of the prosecution. Sec. 07. It shall lie the duty of the di rectors and clerk of each school district to make diligent effort to see that this law is ouforced in their respective districts. Hoc. 08. Justices of the |ieoce shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the cir cuit court in all prosecutions under this set. Very few |ieople comprehend tho mag nitude ol the new eloetrie light plant now being put in at Oregon City. I’. F. Mo rey president of the electric company made (lie following statements witli ref erence to tho plant lost week to a party uf Portland capitalists, which we glean from the Enterprise: The old plant furnished electricity equal to 3,000 horee- power ami the new one, when completed, will furnish 15,000 horse|K>wer. He then went on to explain about the generators to be list'd and how they proposed to obviate any interference from high water by putting in two sets of water wheels, one for low water and tho other lor use In high water, so that there WUIucatlonal Meeting. would he no interruption to eithor lights, An educational meeting will be helJ at or (lower in time of a flood. The cost of the new station, complete, Chehaloui Center next Sabbat!» at 3 p. m. Mr. Morey said, would lie $1,500,000. | Thom' meeting« are held in the interest of The raonoy for the entorpi iso was bor general education and every body invited rowed in the city of Boston on the straight 1 to attend. Tho members of the Monthly note of the company, for thirty years, at mooting especially desired to be present, at (i por cent, without a mortgage being | Following is the program : C o n tro gut I on given, lie diil not intend to reflect on ' H e rb e rt Cush the enterprise of tho pcoplo of Port land, | Keeltail.m'rour Motive., _ - . Beaste Cox “ A IV rrlhla C h arg e." hut he had found it impossible, after ox- Select Koadtng, .................. Maud W illi liauting every means in la is power, to Song, "M em ories of G alilee," R ecitation, "The Hell of the A ngeln." borrow a thousand dollars for (lie scheme M ildred W ills B eading, "O verw orked," Mrs. Chane here, and was obliged to go east to secure Select R ecitation, "D on't You g ee," M innie W heeler funds. Sinco starting in the electric bus Song, "The Cross Not O raatar than His G race." Address, Kdgar B allard iness here, I.e had three times felt as Sou* M ary L. 11 o » e in s , Bupt. sured that he had a station largo enough to answer all the requirements of the fu ture, but there had never been a lime The N. W. Pacific Farmer says: "An when ho had one large enough to supply eastern dewier recently wrote to an Ore tire demand. “ Now, the con>|>any, “ be- gon («rune grower and asksd the receipt lieves,” he said, "as I have Iwlievcd three for making the syrup which hail been times before, that we will have no more used in curing his prunes, at ha wished power than we will need. I believe that lo work over some poor California prunes, eventually we will have to increase it to and give them tiie gloas and sweetness of snpply the needs of Ibis section. The j (he prunes received from Oregon. No company will first operate three install- receipt was sent him, the gloss sod inputs, which will furnish 2,000 horse1 syrup being hut the natural result of a power, all the capacity of the great Niag- finely dried Oregon product. The best ara falls plant, of which so much is heard, receipt is to purchase Oregon prunes. The other 12,000 horse-|>ower will be in- — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ stalled as soon as possible. It is H |»rt- ,, . . , , „ , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ed to hays these four installments iu op-J OeU IMM MKwkw r«ir, s « rtw l** A little 23 months old child of John C. Beards of Elgin, Union county, was poisoned to death one day last week by eating jirosou weed seed. Francis D. Hillary who lived near Mc Minnville met his death recently Irom tiie savage attack of his Jersey bull while in the pasture. Oregon's crop of cured prunes will not exceed 100 car loads this year and Waah- ington will have about half that much.— Rural Northwest. Three parties at Tangent are engaged in raising beans. One has a crop of four acres another of eight acres and the third ten acres. A large crop is being har vested. Gen. J. A. Varney, a gentleman well known io the fruit growers of tiie state and a prominent Q. A. R. man died Sep tember 21, at Chenoweth Bark near Oak land, Cal. A Minneapoles commission houBe re porta the receipt of several car loada of potatoes which sold readily at $1.30 per hundred and gave excellent satisfaction as to quality. The California Fruit Grower says that large French prunes are not to be had in any quantities and orders for thexe have been turned down at 8Xc. for choice to fancy boxed goods. Col. E. Ilofer. of tiie Salem Journal, has gone east to his old Iowa home with his family, on a visit, and will probably make some republican speeches during the Iowa campaign now on. According to a Willowa paper the sales of cattle in Willowa county, this season have amounted to about 2,000 head and it is expected that 3,000 more will bo dis posed of in the next six weeks. The av erage price is about $20 por head. According to recent reports New Zea land has 118 butter and cheese factories and GO creameries. New Zealand is but little larger than Oregon and its actual settlement began about the same time. The population in 1891 was 675,775. The Rural Northwest urges fruit grow ers lo grade their French prunes closely this year. Tin re is an extraordinary scarcity of large prunes in California this year and aizes that run from 40 to 50 and 50 to 60 are in demand at about 3 cents above other sizes. Those who have large prunes and grade them properly will get good returns. The remains of George Colgate the de serted cook of tho notorious hunting party- headed by Wm. E. Carlin, son of Gen. Carlin waa discovered August 23, by Lieu tenant Elliott eight milee below the spot whore tiie desertion occurred on Clear water river. Everything points to the fact that the dersertion of poor Colgate by the Carlin party was cowardly. Tiie Eiffel tower is to he resioved from Paris to Baltimore at a cost of $500,000, and set up over the latter city as an orna- men \nd speculative enterprise connect ed with the fair lo be held there in 1807. It paid very well at tiie Paris exposition, of which it was one of the chief features, and it doubtless lias a satisfactory finan cial future before it in the new location to which it is destined. Willowa county sent seven fellows over the road last week for the pen at Salem. Threo of them Frank Sturgill, Sam Mc Alister and Ed Zendell, were convicted of cattle stealing, tho two former getting three years each and the latter one year. Dave Cameron and John Thomas got one yoar each for larceny from a dwelling and Dave Tucker and Wm. Howard got one year each for stealing hogs. During the big Hood of 1881, a 60 gallon iron kettle was taken off, by the forco of the water, from the old slaughter house just noith of town, then owned by John Baker. Tho matter caused considerable comment at the time, as uiany thought it rather singular that so lioavy a piece of hardware should be thus carried away, but nothing more was heard of the miss ing cauldron until last Friday, when M. O. Hart discovered it about threo miles below town. It was lying bottom side upwards, in two foot of water, and about 60 feet from shore. Tiie inside of the ket tle wan covered with a thick coating of grease, and was almost free from rust, al though it had been under water for near ly fourteen years.—Corvallis Gaulle. FROM O f R KXCHANtlKS. Y am hill C ounty R eporter. There is a pros|>ect of two new business firms in the city to occupy the vacant room* in tho Union block. One is a dry good* house from Woodhurn, the other boots and shoos from Albany. S. Potter, the Sheridan warehouseman and grain dealer, who was a business cal ler Wednesday, estimates that live thous and bushels of wheat have la-on hauled to Dayton from tho immediate vicinity of Sheridan, owing to high railroad tariffs. J. L. Stewart says that when be sold Hillary the bull, about two years ago, that took his life, he warned that tho an imal would kill him some day. The warning appears to have boen prophetic. It was not given, however, on account of any evil inclination it had shown, but ire- cause Hillary placed so much reliance in its docile disposition. Stewart's theory, and it is a safe one, is that all such ani mals are treacherous and not to bo trusted. A Grave Charge. Mr. C. Hawbaker, representing Wiley B. Allen & Co., of Portland spent two or three days in town this week investigat ing some business transactions made by A. A. Mead who has been acting as agent in this vicinity for some time for the above named firm. Mr. Hawbaker stated that Mr. Mead had not acted straight with the house and further stated that about the time Mead married Miss Edith Ellis of Middleton, the house in Portland received one or more letters from a lady over on the Sound who claimed to be the wife of Mead, asking for information re specting him. Mr. Mead left here sever al days ago with a horse belonging to J. M. Wright and a wagon belonging to Smith Bros., and os he was gone longer than the horse and wagon were engaged for and Mr. Hawbaker's statements were damaging, Lee Smith started out Tues day on a tour of investigation. Mead is known to have been over in tbe Big Nes- tucca country a few days ago and as we go to press he is expected in town any hour in company with Smith. It is to be hoped that Mr. Mead will be able to clear himself of all tbe above charges on his ar rival here. Parker & Inglis, A rc iu tlic m a r k e t w ith a n ew lin e o f Mackintosh Coats, Rubber Goods, Oil Clothing. C it y E x pr ess : E x p ress a n d baggage h a u le d on short notice. L eave ord ers at W ilson’s Grocery, cor. F irst an d M eridian sts. W m . J e s su p , TTORNEY AT LAW. O re g o n S ta te W e a t h e r S ervice. SUMMARY. S pbinobrook , Or., Sep., 1894. Elevation above sea level, feet....... 400 Mean temperature............................. 60.4r Departure for normal....................... 0° Maximum temperature, 9, 10.......... 91‘ Minimum temperature, 20th......... 43' Mean ol maximum temperature... 70.1° “ " minimum “ . . . 50.7 Number times maximum tempera ture 90° or above....................... I Number times minimum tempera ture 40° or below....................... 0 Total precipitation, inches............. 1 40 Departure from normal, incites . . . - 0.8» Greatest precipitation in 24 consec utive hours, 25tb, incites.......... 0 32 Prevailing direction of wind........... S W 11 Number of clear days....................... 12 “ “ partly cloudy days........ “ “ cloudy days................... 7 “ “ days on which .01 or of 14 precipitation fell........................ Number of days on which .04 or more of precipitation fell......... 10 Dates on which hail fell................... 0 0 " of thunder storms................... “ of light frost............................. 0 Remarks—Total rainfall since January 1, 34.53 inches; since July 1, 1.58 inches E dmund R obinson . Voluntary Observer Oregon W. B. JOHN U. SMITH. Rooms 20 »nd 21. Sherlock building, C orner T h ird a n d Oak sts. P O R T L A N D , OR. j J. S. HOLT & CO., D r y G o o d s ,_____ (G r o c e r ie s. Prices suitable to all classes of Purchasers. D E I T T I S T J. H, TO W NSEND. HAEOLD OLAEK. DEALEKIN Gold-filling a specialty. All the la te st anres- thetiCH used in extractin g te e th w ithout pain. Ottice up s ta i r s , first door w est H ill’s d ru g sto re , cast end. A l l w o r k w a r r a n t e d . Agricultural... .. . Implements. F . A . E L L IO T T , P ractical Surveyor, is p rep ared to survey, s u b div id e and p lat Farm s, F ru it T racts or Town Lots on sh o rt notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. G overnm ent la u d located. unenti Director. Knbalining a Specialty. O regon . N ewbkro . OVER 1,500.000 IN USE D R E S S M A K IN G . “The Fashion” (J u st no rth of B ank of N ew berg.) Prices Reasonable. Will pu rc h a se dress goods, trim m in g s and all fiudiugs w hen desired . By the following, which is an exact copy of the first paragraph in the will of M rs. M cD aniel. Henry IV, of England, written in Jan uary, 1408, it will be seen that even Kings are not always good spellers: SAM UEL HOBSON, “ In the'namo of good, Fadir, Son and Holly Gost, three Persons and one God, I, Henery, sinful wrech by the Grace of God Krng of England and Fraunce, and Newbergr, O re, Lord of Ireland, being in my hole mynd, mak my testament in tnauere and forme that anyth. Fyrst, 1 bequethe to Almigh ty God my sinful soul, the whyche bad nover been worthy of the man, but thro’ P o rtra its en larg ed to life size and finished in hys mercies and hys grase, whiche lyffe 1 C rayon, Iu d ia Ink or W ater Colors. haveth myspendyed thereof 1 put myselie ^ ^ “ S tu d io -U p sta irs in H o sk in s’ building- wholly in his erases and mercye with ail myn herte. Also, I tbanke my lordi6 threw tiie peple for the trew servyse that ASHIONABLE MILLINERY haves dune unto me, and I ask them for- gyvnis if I hasth myseutreted them in any way so.” V A L I A M ) W IN T K It. PHOTOGRAPHER, Portrait and Landscape Artist. F HARDWARE, TINWARE, C u tle ry , F u r n itu r e , P a in t» , a n d O il». . S U R V E Y IN G . . Latest Styles. S pelling In T h e Y ear 1408. and i Livery, Feed & Sale Stable. HANSON & W O R D E N , Proprietors. We a re p re p a re d to fu rn ish Good and Stylish Rigs, w ith or w ith o u t d riv e rs. F a ir tre a tm e a g u aran teed by us and the sam e ex p ec te d o f o u r custom ers. T ourist an d T ran sie n t custom licited. P rices reasonable. S h erid an Street, n e ar Main. N EW BERG, O REGON. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE NEWBERG FLOURING MILLS. Siewbergr. Orcgrou. J. D. TARRANT & SON, Proprietors. H aving re c e n tly e q u ipped o u r m ill w ith new and im proved m a c h in ery , we aro now p re p a re d to m a n u fa c tu re th e best grade of flour by th e FULL ROLLER PKOCE SS C a sh p a id f o r w h e a t. F e e d if ro u u d e v e ry d a y . A first-class cow will make a pound of butter a day and first-class butter will N ew est Stock. bring 25 cents por pound in summer and L ow est Prices. more in winter. No spot on earth ie more favorable for successful dairying than tho Willamette valley, but tbe busi Produce ta k e n in ex ch an g e for B onnets. Hats and T rim m ings, in la te st styles and shades. ness is neglected and many a perfect Newberg, Ore. dairy farm is without a solitary cow. Ig- MRS. J. H . H A R R ISS. noranco of how to produce good butter BUIL DI NG. and the lack of such modern appliances ARMORY NEWBERG. OREGON, as are found in creamorios is tiie cause of ttiis condition. The art of making good IleDrjr irv C. ( r » y u e and H enry C CollegG ClàSSCS, NOTOI c LI COUrSe, BO0k-keCpÌllg, butter once learned tho California article Tho». T O akes, R ouse, R eceivers. will cease to be imported. The plethora of wheat and the scarcity of butter and All the G ram m er School Studies, Music ORTHERN other Binail farm products will eventually right themselves and tho production of PACIFIC R. R. one bo reduced to make room for the other.— Three Hitlers. PACIFÍC COLLEGE. N The low price of silver in Paris has stimulated the inventive genius of a man ufacturer, who lias consequently mode a new metal by means of an alloy of copper and silver, using the successfully propor tions of the two. He has really obtained an entirely new metal, one of an extraor dinary degree oi strength and most val uable for resisting sudden or long sus tained strains. There seems little doubt that the cost of production will not be so great as to prevent its large use io the future, even should silver greatly increase in val.qe. To the low nrice of silver will be credited the ides of using it as an amalgam for a specially high class of metal.—London Court Journal. £ V PULLM AN SL E E PIN G CARS. ELEGANT DININ G CARS. TOURIST SL E E PIN G CARS. Students can e n te r at any tim e nnd find classes to suit. An e x ce lle n t home for girls a n d boys is pro v id ed u n d e r the care of a c o m p eten t M atron, a t the low est possible prices. E x cellen t board lu priv ate fam ilies. Moral and C h ristia n in flu en ces th ro w n ab o u t stu d en t* . \\e confidently believe that su p erio r advantages can n o t be offered iu th e N orthw est. All e xpenses m oderate. C orresponden ce an d v isits solicited. For catalogues a n d inform ation, address, P R E S ID E N T P A C I F I C C O L L E G E , NIC W i t E R G , O R E G O N . JE8SE EDWARDS, P resident. B. C. MILES, V ie* Pires, an d C ashier- BANK OF NEW BERG. 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, — Grant Wiley departed for California last Saturday where he expects to get a job at railroading with contractor Hunt who went down there recently from Ore gon. V'-raa and A rt. to — FARGO, GRAND FORKS, CROOK8TON, WINNIPEG. HELENA ami BUTTE. THROUGH TICKETS C A P IT A L S T O C K , $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . DIRECTORS: JE sàK EDWAUDS. E. U. WOODWARD. B. C. MILES, J. C. COLCORP- A. MORRIS. 1 40 lie* nho failed to get their dishes or other articles furnished the eating house at tho fair, may be able to get them by LcrnflcM e* of ilep o .it (««.ted p*r«M e on d em an d . E xchange b en ch ! «nd »old Onnd n o te , CHICAGO. calling at Holt’s store. d iscounted. D epo.ii« received subject to check m night, »nd * gen eral han k in g b u .ln ea» NEW YORK. ' tran sacted . Collection* m ade on all accessible point» In th* U nited States an d Canada. WASHINGTON, H ig h est H onor« I € 'O R R E S P O N D E N T » —Ladd A Tilton. P o rtla n d : N ational P ark R ank, New York. PHILADELPHIA. N 'J T IC E . Given to Dr. Price's at the World's BOSTON AND ALL Strangers v isitin g the city aro in v ited lo call at th e b an k for in fo rm atio n co n cern in g th e c ity Fair. For leavening power, keeping Persons not having paid their a*»e*»- 11*1 NTS EAST AND SOUTH. C orrespondence invited. qualities, purity and general excellence ments in tlis Home Protection Aasocia- For lufo rm alio a. tim e c *nts, m a p . an*l tick ets the World's Fair jury decided that Pr. tion should do so at once. Tiie books c*ll on o r » r ite to E II. \\<>o,lw*n]. w e n t, Newherg. or A. t). C harlton. A*.I. d e n . Pa..«. Price's Cream Baking Powder had no will be at tbe f hehaletn Valley Rank un P ortland. Ore. equal. On each ol its rlaims it was til October 15, after which urgent means awarded a first prize or a diploma. All will tie employed for collection. Are yon sure the Kidney* are not the the baking powders enured for prizes 12 M. V e r ts , Treos. canse of yonr tronble? In hundred* of were subjected to s most exhaustive * v case*, the paticnls are treated for other W a n te d . amination, and the jury was the best diseases, when a simple kidney remedy H ard Burned Brick for Foundations and W ells. To exchange property at Oswego for would have enrsd them. It is worth your equipped to make tho decision of any ev er got together. Their verdict w.ia sup Newberg property. Call at this office for while to find out, and a trial package of F ie* and Fancy Mold E rick m Speciality. Prirw* from $ \ 0 H p a r thouw tnd up. C all o r ported by the teeliuiony of Dr. II. W. particulars. H* Oregon Kidney Tea costs only 25 cent*. w rite for particular*. Wiley, chief chemist o f tiie United Stale* It is strictly vegetable and can do you no Department of Agriculture at Washing Dr. Price's Crean» Baking: Powder harm, and our opinion is, it is tbe medi j Xi’w $ » rg , O rego», ton. Pr. Wiley is an expert on foo-l pro- i cine you need. Sold by sii druggists. Wot Id's Fair Highest A w ard. Jesse Edwards & Son, Props. «
